J I Glendinning
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Explore the profile of J I Glendinning including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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15
Citations
352
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Recent Articles
1.
Glendinning J
J Chem Ecol
. 2013 Nov;
18(9):1559-75.
PMID: 24254287
I compared the feeding responses of five species ofPeromyscus mice (aztecus, polionotus, melanotis, leucopus, andmaniculatus) to three bitter-tasting cardenolides (ouabain, digoxin, and digitoxin) that differ greatly in lipophilic character.Peromyscus, like...
2.
Glendinning J, Beltran F, Benton L, Cheng S, Gieseke J, GILLMAN J, et al.
Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol
. 2010 Aug;
299(5):R1333-41.
PMID: 20702804
When a rodent licks a sweet-tasting solution, taste circuits in the central nervous system that facilitate stimulus identification, motivate intake, and prepare the body for digestion are activated. Here, we...
3.
Glendinning J, Domdom S, Long E
J Exp Biol
. 2001 Oct;
204(Pt 19):3355-67.
PMID: 11606609
When animals repeatedly sample a noxious food over a period of 1-4 days, they can markedly reduce their aversive behavioral response to the diet's unpleasant taste (e.g. 'bitterness') or toxic...
4.
Glendinning J, Brown H, Capoor M, Davis A, Gbedemah A, Long E
J Neurosci
. 2001 May;
21(10):3688-96.
PMID: 11331398
Animals have evolved several chemosensory systems for detecting potentially dangerous foods in the environment. Activation of specific sensory cells within these chemosensory systems usually elicits an aversive behavioral response, leading...
5.
Glendinning J, Nelson N, Bernays E
J Exp Biol
. 2000 Mar;
203(Pt 8):1299-315.
PMID: 10729279
Many species of caterpillar possess taste cells that respond exceptionally vigorously to the sugar alcohol myo-inositol. We examined the functional significance of these inositol-sensitive taste cells in Manduca sexta caterpillars...
6.
Glendinning J, Tarre M, Asaoka K
Behav Neurosci
. 1999 Sep;
113(4):840-54.
PMID: 10495092
Many compounds that taste bitter to humans also inhibit feeding in insects. Caterpillars (e.g., Manduca sexta) detect these compounds with a few bitter-sensitive taste cells. This study examined the role...
7.
Glendinning J, Ensslen S, Eisenberg M, WEISKOPF P
J Exp Biol
. 1999 Jul;
202(Pt 15):2091-102.
PMID: 10393824
We studied exposure-induced sensitivity changes in an identified taste cell from Manduca sexta, a herbivorous caterpillar. This taste cell occurs within the lateral styloconic sensillum and responds selectively to compounds...
8.
Glendinning J, Valcic S, Timmermann B
J Comp Physiol A
. 1998 Aug;
183(1):35-43.
PMID: 9691479
All caterpillars possess a pair of maxillary palps that "drum" the surface of foods during feeding. These chemosensory organs contain over 65% of a caterpillar's taste receptor cells, but their...
9.
Electrophysiological evidence for two transduction pathways within a bitter-sensitive taste receptor
Glendinning J, Hills T
J Neurophysiol
. 1997 Aug;
78(2):734-45.
PMID: 9307108
Among the sapid stimuli, those that elicit bitter taste are the most abundant and structurally diverse. To accommodate this diversity, animals are thought to use multiple bitter transduction pathways. We...
10.
Snyder M, Glendinning J
J Comp Physiol A
. 1996 Aug;
179(2):255-61.
PMID: 8765561
Insect herbivores can increase their detoxification activities against a particular plant poison in response to prolonged ingestion of the same compound. For example, larval tobacco hornworms (Manduca sexta) experience a...